davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

received a p.qaant-a and sparkling letter
from London Yesterday. which, as from the
pen OF lady of vide acquaintance here, |
venture toexcerpt few interesting passages;
The last two weeks OF our stay in Paris We
saw maay pleasant things. | attended the
| House. wien they gave the opera of Don
/ Juan Every part Was tskea by great
artist ana the affair was fuIl dress one.
ana the audience was pronoanced one OF
| the most fsctercAs in to1e and brilliant in
| appearance ever oronght tossiher, even in
/ this city OF gorgeous spectzcles- Dom Pedro,
tae Emperor OF Brazil, had box, and was
sSraNed IA fall 'canonicais. 1ae occasion
vas also gracei by the appearance ot TIE
Baioda OF something or other, an Indian
/ Prince. Who was literally covered with
| diamonds. with a row OF mOoassOne5
| around his neck. Hc wore. besides other
| things. white turo4a studded with dia-
| monds. aud a white silk Aown, which was
! in marked contrast with his black face.
| Wiih him was a beautiful woman. who
seemed 20 have sc.upuloUsly addressed be-
| fore she cause. Mrs. AEcksy. the Ameri-
| ean-Caliiorn'an mi.liorsiress, also had =
box and wore patent pail full OF diamonds,
| but even tn- iunstTious and lustrous Amer
can was fairly ouishOre y the Countess de
! Grey ca the diamond question. The
| whole house cleaned and sparkled aud
scintilia,ed as the electric lights fell upon
and were reflected back a 1housa ndfold by
the magnificent paFf>Ts OF precious stones
IL Was the most brilliant s.gat L ever
| Jaw"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
Wdated--Tv Rent.

C,ALESMAN-CAS ADD A LINE SMALL
= samples Ore agent earned $3.50, others "a
TO s2,.oJ IN 1885 7. o. Box 1871. New York. 2is'
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
Situations Wdnted-MaLc.

A YOUNG MARRIED NAN WOULD LIKE TO
a meet with some kind oi So ady en- poymeat
Address r. A.. fox 2. LfleEfsm Herald. s2l
yKTAsTED-A SITUATION As COLLECTOR
w Or assistant bo1kk~spSr. Have lived in the
CITY 90 ten yesrs. can Eive good refe eacex Ad-
dress, n Box 4. care TsisgrsFa-Hsrald. 90
yUASTED-sITUATTOS By A YOUNG MAR
W rfsi rnxn as bartender. cnschnasn OF team
ster i sble 70 fil ei1her Of The three possfi0rs
address " ". bx ;, THIS once. 3a
MANIFESTATIONS DRIvINg DFIIvERY
w Wagon or tending u ho--e. vel eraDsiu 81
sad esn farnish good references address s. II.
r. Box : tbs orflce. r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

VVANTED - EVERYBODY TO CALL AND
w examine ny il e sze ur7laise NO X, also
uieiy the finest work OF the kiad dose in the
city and al The lowest prices A. A. Barr, Y
Canast Sso
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
Miscellaneous.

yTANTED-EVERY PARENT TO KNOW
w thst hereafter Barr. the phOtogr pher viii
devote Saturday chiefly & the children. naskinE
IL ChiidreRs Day. AID viii e0molpe Lowe>t
Prices "a Highest Grades of NCrf. only one
flight OF Stairs at - Caasl-st Satisfaction guar
anteed S4o
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

NOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
II either single or en suite; steam heated: also
rooms Tor light housekeeping. Apply al Room "a,
Ledyard lock, l0I Ottaws-st. 2<ou
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
HCenss--Wdnted.

YVANTED-AGENTs, MALE OR FEMALE, TO
w sell en- excellent household article. Apply
ct No. = pesri-st., up stairs, st p. m. 3 eti
nANVASSERS CAN CLEAR FROM $50 TO So
u per week SELF X anoveity, manufactured by
Coles @, X & Seymour, 81 feauN 3llti
yXJANTED IMMEDIATELY - i,0h. AGENTS
Wv male or female 10 sell our furniture polish
in the United STATES l,500.00s, bottles sold by
s-rnts dnr,ng 1856; $50 easily made per week.
Send Csc for sample bottle and terms. Cartring
Manufacturing Co. Lock Box 80. Newaygo, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

moons FOB RFNT-PLEAsANT FERSlsEED
II rs1ns ior rsnt A. - :. Division It inquire
a rocul 81 ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
|!T!TlT!T lT!I!Tl
. 70 30 z5 ss 40 as SO l.so
3 Is rs 80 40 so Ss 90 z.eo
20 so 40 SO 90 10 so $50
. rs 40 SO cs rs so Lee 90
e SO as SIS 20 IS Ice lilo 3&5
Rare Business Chance Now Ope,

Rare Business Chance NotO Open.
Sc ooa BUYS HALF INTEREST IN WILL
CO, ,OUU established hsrd~sre business
$4,000 buys half interest in good paying STAT
sI,58v bayS enc of the hest Photograph Cal
lsTles aad business in this city.
$1,000 bgss iateFest ia one OF he best pa tlg
light ms ifa~fuTtng business Ia the slate
s1oo viii bay IL taken this week, hrst Slsze
confectionery business well worth s., ,09o.
Ineso are ,nly few Of The good openings We
have OF our CO.'S tor those with small caplIl i
invest. Il viii Cos YOU nothng % inyestig ate.
Grand Union Commercial Bureau snd Business
thance Excf aage- hooAls a =, Pierce blocs
Tel so Il. H. avis 4 60, Managers. rs
Found.
CoUND--A DOOR KEY ON CASALsT. OWN
L er can have same by calling at this once aud
and paying FOR this notice. 1sitf
7 osT-A CAMEO CUFF-BUTToN. RE
IL ward win be paid for is rs1uEn - q North
l0nia-st.. Bsrnhart block 81
Help Waated--Mate.
yyASTED-MAY NAN TO TAKE CONTRACT
" 10 eul 900 cords OF maple. big offer il taken
al once. Grand Union numerical Bureau
Rooms l. Pierce block s22
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED
" trimmers packers. Oriel Cabinet Co. 80
WANTED = yARNIsHERs AND sTAINEas.
w LOritl Cabinet Co 80
VVANTSD-sIX FIRST CLASS sALEsMEN on
W new article. energetic men make from
5000 10 5000 per week. l.. Bssch Room 4, Bod
gett block l. s ionia 81 325
yEy yANTED-A WOOD TURNER COMPETENT
w % take care of lathe. Address II. =.
Whip kingsley. Mich. S2l
WANTED JOB PRINTERS - COMPETENT
W workmtn who are willing 10 work ten hoaIs
day can obtain permanent empoYment in
Chicago AZ current wages. Absolute protection
will pe furnisLe 10 such men. Apply 10 or sd-
dress the Chicago Typothetae, Rooms Is and IA
Comms rcial Bapk Building conner OF Dearborn
| and Monroe -sts, Chicago, Illinois 324
yUANTED-JOB PRINTERS, TO KEEP AWAY
w from Oh cago. There is trouble in that city
~ present between the union aud the Iroprietor-,
an al pr nters in favor OF unioaism should MT
interfere. but let them got their own battle hy
order Of Grand RaIi;s Typho. Union, No. 80. 324
| ylyANTED-A MAN TO GO IN THE COUNTRY
| w 10 work on low land. Good house and free
wood. Inquire al Wallins tannery South Front
| ST. S22
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

yVANTED-To FURNISH A H0MR FOR A
w n'ie girl 10 or IL yesrs of age. Win nd
her to hool cloihe and board her. Address.
Box sf6, Grand Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

JETASTxD - SITUATIONS FOR CoPYIsrs,
w sookkeepers saie~msu. Laundry ard Fsc-
tory Gitls Domestics etc. GOOD references. Cail
az orce. Valley Ci-y EDpoyment Once, 81
Mou.oe-st and 81 ouara so
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
'hOH system
DR.. w. Il, CHRISTOPHER,

Permanently iocsted A. a Monroe street
fNiddicomb bui'diDgl Offce honrs m. n
p m. daily. exrrp: wednesday and THURSDAY
sunday. 70 4 = m Take elevator 70 Room s.
and 90 Consultation free
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
DR.. II. <. SN YDER.
ElstTlc Dsutsl 0Eoa
TWENTY ONE YEARS PRACTICE

faft-et sir sEna7n sieTel f.g - g. 3
T-sf sgirsrre- .ce
Tsa -.l-f wfh slt sor er@ RI
Terth - T.fe z a. sne , esin n 81 - b. ~
T.-esh i,e1 wlfa ffrT. FAtssshaz- -
N7fs f1.4s sfr rassis ~ ever az : ws-rx7se<s
rr~e srs< pe7reesiy tsrns esx A. 5tsr srex nsr
- s-e fsi. x.r,sss Teeth 1sEalaszv sd - to
- ~ elect rs-ei inst-rr-errz
Rrcrrs s. g. ard -. srr sor~ TI1Ei-szb SICK
Tske str eievsro-. E7ee spea = e hsrrs
ka. "a aenre~-s1. Gxxnd R4asd<
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

Roots, Herbs and Barks at Peck's Drug
Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

Young LADY BDOKKEEPER WITH BCSl-
l ness cspsbslity. who has had four years ex-
yerence IN tse c q, wishes situation. Best OF
references. Address Booskesper, box s care
Teieyrs N -He,ald al
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18


TOR RENT-Two SUITS OF SEVEN ROOMS
both ia new residence block, corner of Court
and Allen-sts.. with all convenience. including
good location fitted 10 for a meat market; rent
low. Also house of three rooms. one Of four
rooms and one OF seven rooms, all the above
within five minutes walk OF Tower Clock In
quire OF B. W. Barnard, IS Allen-st.. corner Of Mt
Vernon-st. S;9
TOR RENT-PART OF a DOUBLE HOUSE
Il cen aiming six rooms. pantry, close : ald
voodho1se. One block IRON cable road Inquire
at 50 JIzncy ST. SO
TOR RRNT-A SMALL HOUSE TO RENT
L cheap, 149 james ST. 80
I,OR RENT-7O3 WEALTHY AVE, ROOMS
Il $50; large brick oIse barn 5000. nice 5
room house in no tn end, 5000; lower part Of
large house n James a.. Sl2.0o good size roofn
house on Jefferson ave north OF 9Th, si60o. Luton
& Duston, Agts. Tel. IA
Boarding.
DOONS AND BOARD FOR TWO LADIES AT
n 10 Ioit-sve.. near East Bridge-st. 81
DOARDING - FURNISHED ROOM WITH
ID board. Table boarcers wanted a. Is South
Division-st 3ss
4 INCOLN HOUSE, S5 SPRING Sr.-BEST 81 A
ii day house in Michigan. Excellent board and
singe room only 81 per week. day board -. single
meals sc. nice, quiet home newly fitted up
depots, churches and theaters Particular atten-
ton given 10 the comfort and wants OF trsnslents
and the friends of soldiers who come 20 visit the
Home A. n. Sullivan, Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
Situations Wdnfed-F'enad,e

WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general housework, good wages 10 good
girl. SO Cherry st. %
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

JlASTED-MAN NAN TO TAKE CONTRACT
" 10 cul 400 cords OF maple. big offer il taken
al once Grand Union Commercial Bureau.
Rooms 3 & l. Pierce block s21
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

fsNeis DeLoog was ia Granj Rapids res a.
d. as he stlerDey Ct Taos. ga Szlksu-
burg. whe vas arrested for not paying n1s
sass-umeut tax
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

should not one OF them occupy the vice
presidential chairY The only objection
that even a Republican could urge TO
such suggestion is that the President
might die and the ex-rebel go to the head
of the government. But if these
southern men are loyal and patriotic
in Cabinet positions and as Senators
and Representatives why should not one
Of them prove himself equally patriotic as
President? The southern Democrats are
not likely to insist or even ask that the
second place on the ticket next year snail
be given to the south, but it ought to be
understood by northern Democrats that
such a concession would not lack appre-
citation in the south, and if such combi-
ton would endanger the success Of the
ticket in northern states, then 1t must be
confessed that the process Of reconstruc-
ton has not been as thorough on the
northern side of Mason and DiXon's line
as it has on the southern. If our north
ern brethren could know southern senti-
ment as it really Is, there would be nc
question whatever about giving the south
second place on The ticket now, with
fair prospect of first place before the cen
/ fury goes out.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
A GOOD DEAL OF A SHRINRAGE.
Seven Hundred Thousand Less Hogs
Packed In 1886 81 than IN 1885 Sc.
Chicago Tribune.


Packed In 1856 81 than In 1885 Sc.
Chicago Tribune.
The winter hOg-pSCking season, which
lasts about 100 working days in Chicago,
closed the last dag of February. While
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Kansas City and
other packing Centers Of the west turned
out an increased product, Cnicsgo ran
way behind, the shortage as against last
season being in round numbers
100000 hogs. The cause Ct
the shortage was the great
strike at the stock yards and it's direct
and indirect effect upon the packers Of
the Chicago market. While it is not to
be supposed that the packers themselves
feel any particular graufcation over the
state Of affairs, 1t is sate TO say tha- theV
are better able to extract comfort from
the situation than are their men \ very
simple computation will show what a
shortage of 7OO 900 hogs means TO the
working population Of PaCkiugtOwn.
One man in the packing houses can han
die five hogs a day. A shortage # 700,-
600 hogs in season of 100 days, there
fore, means that 400 less skilled work
men worked in the houses this season
tnan last season. These men are the
skilled WOrkmen who do the actual
sIadghtering. Another simple COmyuta-
ton will give fair estimate Of the total
number of men, skilled anu unskilled, who
failed TO ind employment. In receiving,
handling, Strengthening and preparing q
hog for market &b Ut 81 IN wages Is eX-
pended by the packer. A shortage of
100 coo hogs, therefore, means that $780,
600 III wages, paid out Lass year, Yves not
paid this year, and that the working pop
uIation is just that much out Of
pocket. The average daily wages per
capita paid al the yards is 81. This
means that in the season of 100 DAYS $500
men did not find employment This esij-
mate is much too low, for the reason that
the work was not steady and full time
the exceptions; 5000 unemployed men is
probably sill too low an estimate It
must further be remembered that these
figures relate to pork-packtrg only, and
that the shortage in beef-packiDg viii
swell the total largely. As if this was
rot hard enough upon the Inhabitants of
PdCki;gtOWn, 1t should be also remem-
Dered that thousands of wOrkmen, skilled
and UnskIlled, fiOcked here from all parts
OF the country during the strike, aud
that large portion of them found
work. While it is g fact that the new
corners were gradually dropped from the
rolls as the season went on, large num-
Der kept their places, of course at the cx-
pense, so to speak, Of the men whose
places they occupied. Looking at tue
whole subject, it is therefore evident that
q shortage of 100000 hogs this season
means loss OF 500, coo in wage~, and
that at least 5000 men who were employed
last season failed to find work Five
thousand unemployed woTkmen means 8
good many COmf0rtless homes aud goOC
many women and children whose lot is
! not 10 be envied, to say the least.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
Oiher Wcrids Than This

Saturn contests with Venus the first
place in the Mare , sky. Though rot 80
brilliant to the eve, the telescope study
Of his surface is more interesting
The sun on March l was south OF
the equat0v, but crosses l. on the 205h
at little past + p. m, st which exact
moment spring commences.
Jupiter will begin to be prominent in
the eastern ky the latter part Of the
month. On the 3Ist he will rise about s
o'clock, and be in position to be well OBJ
served by 1890.
During the month of March no less
than six comets will be visible to large
telescopes. All, however, are very faint,
and present no special points of interest
except the single periodic comet disc0y-
cred by Finl,y some months ago.
The moon spends the frs. third Of the
month in the northern sky, crosses the
equator on the 10Th, reaches her lowest
southern declin2tiOD, 10 ,, on the 18th,
then, turning north, crosses the equator
again on the 24th, and on 3Ist is in - :
north declinatiOn.
The great CORY Of the early evening is
the planet Venus, which is evening star
for the whole month, and during the en-
tire time is increasing its angular distance
from the sun as well SIS its brightness,
which, by the last Of the month is more than
forty times that Of first magnitude star.
Amateur observers with small telescopes
can do no better service for astronomy
than to make careful studies Of the sur
face of this planet. Everything goes 10
show that it is almost constantly covered
with clouds, but during The past three
n
peCted as well as faint indications OF polar
ice-Caps.
Mercury is evening star until March q g,
and after that time becomes morning star.
Observers should note carefully the point
OF the horizon where the sun went down.
Mercury will be found 9 north of
from the sun. Venus will be an excellent
guide in pointing out his position, for on
the 9TH she was less than southeast of
him. An Opere-glass sweeping the sky
northwest of Venus Will be sure to bring
Mercury into the field, and his position
being thus fixed he will be readily visible
to the unassisted eye. The western sky
must be clOud.ess and the atmosphere
clear to make the search successful.
At s O'Clock in the EVENING" Gcmini,
with the planet Saturn will be almost on
the meridian and near the zenith. Just
south is Procyon, and the southwest is
made luminous by Sirius and Orion
"slowly sloping toward 20 vest IL
the west and northwest Perseus and Cas-
siopeia are gradually creeping out Of
sight, while in the northeast the Great
Bear has climbed nearly up to the meri-
dian. Ia the esst new consultations are
in sight, of which the most interesting is
Virgo, with it's bright star Spica, near
which is Uranus, while the presence OF
Jupiter lends additional Iuster to the en-
stellatiOn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
As 4 DISTRIBUTING POINT.


The magnificent wholesale business of
Fort Worth is at once the admiration and
surprise of the many gentlemen who are
at this time investigating Texas with a
view to investment and location, and who
view with wonderment the immense
wholesale houses in town so close TO
competing points. These gentlemen are
practical business men and well know
the exact importance to be attached to
business facts and reasons.
Radiating from Fort Worth as center
at this time in daily operation are six
railroads, which give this city nine out
lets by rail, which reach every section Of
the state and New Mexico and the Indian
Territory as tributary communities.
These railroads are: the Missouri Pacific
in two directions, north and southeast;
the Texas and Pacific in two directions,
east and west; the Transcontinental in
one direction, northeast; the Cult, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe in two directions,
north and south; the Fort Worth and
Denver in one direction, northwest; the
Fort Worth and New Orleans, or Houston
and Texas Central, in one direction,
southeast. In this connection it may
be stated that within six weeks
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande will be
in operation to Granbury, southwest OF
the city, making the seventh railroad and
tenth outlet. In addition to this road,
the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas i now
locating a line to this city from the north
east and will complete the extension be-
fore the end of the year, making the
eighth road and eleventh outlet. THE
/ GAZETTE here says nothing of two other
roads which the people of this City know
will be running into Fort Worth within
twelve months, giving US ten roads ard
thirteen outlets.
4 glance at the map of Texas will show
the territory trayersed by these roads
and made tributary to this city a. q dis
tributing center. This examination o,
the map will explain how it IS thai
the wholesalers of Fort Worth sci
goods to the following l8D coun
ties, the names Of which may be found OF
the order books of Fort Worth merchants
and to which for verifcauon TIE GAZETTE
M.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
ABOUT THE ANARCHISTS.
They Cannot be Executed Until October
at the Earliest


OTTAWA, Ill, March l8.-Speaking Of
the possibilities in relation to the decision
in the anarchist case, Judge Schoheld of
the Supreme court said this evening:
In case of reversal and the ordering of a
new trial the opinion of the court would
be sent here, and would be made public
as soon as it arrived, but in case the de-
cision of the lower court is affirmed, the
public will not be apprised of
the fact until the court meets again
at Ottawa, which will be in
September next. In case Of affirmation
the court must tx the date of execution,
and do it in open court, end il the dis
triCt in which the case belongs. The
court will adjourn its session here next
week, and it is of course impossible for
the court TO examine the bulky record
and return an opinion before adjourn
ment, 1t follows it will be impossible
for the anarchists to be hanged
before next fall. Sentence cannot
be affirmed and the day of execution fixed
before the first Tuesday in September,
and about q month would doubtless be
allowed between the affirmation and the
day OF execution. The reds, therefore,
need have no fear of being hanged before
October.
Judge Scott is expected to return from
California about April l, snd he will par
tiCipate in deciding the case. Since the
arguments have been made it is the pre-
vailing opinion here that the verdict of
the court below will be sustained by the
Supreme court.
Lawyer Solomon says he has not been
notified that the anarchist defense com
mittee has decided to drop him, and he
intends to 60 faithfully attending to what
ever pc can do in behalf Of his clients.
It seems a fuaI agreement has been made
to let the trouble rest until the parties
get back to Chicago. What will be done
Is now only matter Of surmisa. Il is
thought not unlikely tbs. q general
shaking Will occur, aud rev counsel be
engaged for the anarchists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

of the river is flowing four feet
deep over the track and fires in
engine are put out. Mahanda is sub
merged, and people in the lower part of
the city have been moving IN the upper
stories OF tuetr dwellings. All the small
dwellings on the banks have been swept
away, and steamboats, lying st Rock
Haven are in danger. The high trestle Of
the Northern Pacific at this pUi3t is dam
aged. At ! O'Clock p m. the new channel
which the river had cut across the prairie
and the river llselt have fallen slowly, but
the worst has not come. The ice went
out at Fort Butord this morning with a
rise OF thirty feet.the highest ever known,
and this food will not resch here until
Saturday, when there Will be terribi- de-
strUCtiOn. The loss at the river Landing
and OF meadow land here is already $780,
600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25

the country to talking. Mr.. Powderly |
asks why q workingman, as well as any
body else, may not sit down and rest his
weary frame il q chair that costs S25?
and he insists there is no occasion for q
workipgman carrying the CRIME Of toll on
his face and hands all the time. This is
wei! put, AMI every sensible man will
agree with MIR. Powderly. But the lux
ury that capital or wealth allows its pos
SCISSORS to indulge in and enjoy is one OF
the very things labor has most COM
planned OF. The men who carry the
CRIME OF toll on face and hands have laid
great stress on the fact that the rich ride
and wear fine linen and purple, while the
poor walk and dress in jeans and calico.
| The knights have bought an elegant
home and presumably they ought to enjoy
| it, fer it theirs. If they would accord other
people the privilege Of enjoying whatever
| in the way Of Injuries and comforts hon
esly acquired wealth can purchase, the
whole question Of luxury and ease would
| be solved without further discussion.
There are plenty of people, however, who
are actually possessed with the belief
that it is crime against society and civ
ilization that one man should possess
more property or live more comfortably
than his fellowmen. It is TO be hoped
Mr.. Powderly's rebuke to these
grumblers will have the effect of bring
ing about feeling that after all any
man, whether he be Knight of Labor or
capitalist, has the right to enjoy that he
is able to purchase and pay for out of his
honest earnings. The fine headquarters
ought to have a tendency to make some
OF the Knights more reasonable and con
sentative on this point.